RAW files?
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- KVRAF
- 2356 posts since 30 Sep, 2003 from Sunny Staffordshire
Can anybody shead any light on the subject of RAW files? I was thinking of turning some audi into RAW format, to enable me to process it using Photoshop and other image software. However, Wavelab wont save in this format (which is funny cuz it will open them!). I have some software to convert wav to raw, but only at 8 bit. Its this the norm or something?
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 2356 posts since 30 Sep, 2003 from Sunny Staffordshire
Mate, whats this I keep hearing about where you can turn wav's into RAW files and open them up in imaging software? Iv heard people mention this technique numorous over the past couple of months, but not sorted out how to do it. Is there a certain type of raw file which can be opened in any app?
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- KVRAF
- 4737 posts since 20 Feb, 2004 from Gothenburg, Sweden
There are no "types" of RAW. raw is just the data written down directly, no headers, no nothing extra.
Try making a 8bit (greyscale) picture and save it as raw, open it up as a sound in for instance cool edit (open as 8bit unsigned iirc) and you will have a pitched sound. The pitch comes due to the fact that a picture has lines, the base frequency (in samples) will be the picture width. Making a decent figure out of an arbitrary sound is more difficult, since you wouldn't know what width to specify when you open the raw file in for instance photoshop.
Try making a 8bit (greyscale) picture and save it as raw, open it up as a sound in for instance cool edit (open as 8bit unsigned iirc) and you will have a pitched sound. The pitch comes due to the fact that a picture has lines, the base frequency (in samples) will be the picture width. Making a decent figure out of an arbitrary sound is more difficult, since you wouldn't know what width to specify when you open the raw file in for instance photoshop.
Stefan H Singer
https://dropshotaudio.com/
https://dropshotaudio.com/
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- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 2356 posts since 30 Sep, 2003 from Sunny Staffordshire
Sound, looks like i had my wires crossed a wee bit. What i had in mind was to maybe take a sound, open it in the image editor, then use another sound (opened as an image) to filter it. I imagined it working out like some funking spectral vocoder type effect!
Not to worry though, i just downloaded the demo of Atmogen, and it looks as though i'll be able to do most of this stuff with that.
Thanks
Not to worry though, i just downloaded the demo of Atmogen, and it looks as though i'll be able to do most of this stuff with that.
Thanks
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- KVRAF
- 4737 posts since 20 Feb, 2004 from Gothenburg, Sweden
What you just described would just be ring modulation kindof. Depends on what you mean by filtering an image with another image.
Stefan H Singer
https://dropshotaudio.com/
https://dropshotaudio.com/